The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 15, 1913, Image 1

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7THE WETHER FORECAST.Fair to-dSjhNincrjlsinkctoudlncss to-morrow;ntodcrale winds.Detailed weiutcr rerfcjjMe found on page 13.VOL. LXXX. NO. 349.NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST ' 15, 1913. Copurtpht, 1913. bj te Sun Printing and PubUthtna AisodaKon.PRICE TWO CENTS.BROTHER ENVOYBACKS WILSON, Spanish 3Iinister Says HeWrote Speech to Gen. .Illicit a. a L. WilTlSK ENVOY THEBEWashington ttcpriinandsAmbassador and Apologizes to England.LIGHT OX LIXD'S MISSIONSenators Learn That He CarriesThree Definite Plansfor Mexico.Special Cable Peipateh to Tiir. Sty.Mexico Citt, Auk. 14. Bernardo .1. dcOologan. the Spanish Minister and dean.if the diplomatic corps, declared In aninterview to-day:"I agree entirely with AmbassadorHenry Lane Wilson' statement regarding the declaration of the British ForeignOlBce. I do not believe 4he Drltlsliilecloratlons to be authentic. 1 did writeAmbassador Wilson's speech to Presidentlluerta In the presence of all the diplomats, Including Mr. Strong, the British' minister."I wrote the speech for the wholediplomatic corps as the fact of my belnBSpaniard qualified me for writingSpanish. Ambassador Wilson read thetpcech as dean of the diplomatic corps."I am certain that the speech could nothave been construed aB a recognition ofthe Mexican Government, nor do I believe that It Influenced the conduct ofthe Hrltlsh Foreign Office. I do not beJlevo that the British Foreign Office wouldresort to subterfuge In claiming that thespeech meant recognition of the lluertaGovernment."ENVOY REPRIMANDED.Apolosry Sent to Enitland for Wllaon'a Utterance.Washington, Aug. 14. President Wilson severely reprimanded AmbassadorHenry I.ane Wilson to-night for his action In Issuing a statement yesterdaycriticising the British Foreign Office. During tho day the President andSecretary Bryan had seriously consideredsummarily dismissing the Ambassadorfrom the diplomatic service, but finallydecided upon a reprimand. Tho rebuket the Ambassador was In the form ofp.n apology by this Government to theBritish Foreign Office and a public statement by Secretary Bran.It Is believed here that President Wilton's sole reason for not dismissing theAmbassador Is that he Is loth to givehim the freedom to talk on Mexican affairswhich dismissal would carry.The cable despatch sent hy SecretaryBryan to Ambassador Page reads:"The Interview given to the press yesterday by Mr. Henry Lane Wilson, whoserrslgnatlon as Ambassador to Mexico hasln accepted to take effect at the endef his vacation, October 14, having beenbrought to the President'! attention, hedirects me to ark you to call at theHrltlsh Foreign Office and say to Sir Edward Grey that he disclaims all respons,iHilly for Mr. Wilson's action In the mattr and for the language employed ,byhim In his Interview and thai he 'regrets exceedingly that a diplomatic officialin the employ of thla Government shhuldhave bf en guilty of BUch an Impropriety."Brta."In making public this despatch Secretary Bryan handed out the followingstatement:"A copy of the cablegram to the American Kmlmssy was sent to AmbassadorWilson. The President does not (go further ut this time because he takes It forgranted that the action which he Jhas been"bilged to take In this matter Will be tohim a sufficient reminder of his officialduties." IAmbassador Wilson, It Is believed,aould have preferred actual (II missal tothe humiliating reprimand whli h he liasbfn forced to swallow. The An bassador,It Is said, would not be averseto havingan opportunity to air his views Ion MexicoDUIIUS Ol OII1r Defenfre.the Brllshttralnt.AmbassadorThe statement of the BrUtlsh ForeignOffice which aroused Ambassador Wilsont'i Issue his statement ye sterday wasnude in explanation of th i purpose ofUie.it Britain In recognizing the HuertaGovernment, which It satd w as done only"'It Ambassador Wilson had praisedHurta In a speech In Mexlc t city. Amtisi.idor Wilson character!? -d this as a"subterfuge unworthy of the British For-ku Office" and he aald last night that heh'lleved the British Forelgrfi Office wouldrcstrd It merely as nn expression of hisPersonal views and that (treat Britainold not be disposed to hoSd the UnitedMates Government responsible for hisutt r.mce.Secretary Bryan was dialled to thehite House ut noon for a conferencenith the President on tlrfc affair. The1'iesldent directed him to uncertain If theK-it-riif nt attributed to I tho BritishI'onlgn Office was aulhefitlc and that,I"'iiflliiHthf rrcclpt of thla Information he"'It tlm advice of Chulrulian Bacon ofthe Foreign Relations Coilimlttee of thesnnto mi what should befdone,Ntand by "tatrnfent.Mr Bryan sought firstget the In-lrmatlon from the BrlIsh EmbassyMi; hut on finding It tilsed cabled toiiiinssiidor Pago ut Ionqn to make ani 1'irmni inquiry as toM'unwhlle the President' l.i.-d tlmt the ntientinuhe statementnd Mr, Bryanof the authtn-Jiiity of the British stateent matteredmtio in that they believedthe improprietyBLACK NEIGHBORS FOB BELMONT.Aasrrr. llrrapstrail Woman OffersHome for Xrsro Boarder.IUmpstrad, L. l Aug. 14. If Mrs.George McCarrott has her way AugustBelmont soon will have negroes for neighbors. Mrs. McCnrroll, wife of a Brooklyngrocer, lives 1,000 feet, from the residenceof Mr, Belmont. After mmn-el withsome of her neighbors she has decided tomove and to-day had this announcementprinted :"Will rent mv hnn.. .Ut-... nitImprovements, acre of ground, to three orfour colored families: or It will be sultnblo for a large colored boarding house.The tenants-may have the use of chickencoops. Incubators, ftc. neasonablo rent.Apply to Mrs. George McCarroll."-vira Alccarroll says she lias been Insulted by 'some of her nelehhiirs $2hwas angry and applied to Justice Glttensfor a warrant but the Justice rer.cd because she had no witnesses to suptirther.WALTON C. PECKHAM DROWNED.New York Man. I.ItIuk In ParisMrete Heath nt Tronvlllr.Sperlal Cable Petpntth to Tur. SewTltouviLt.e. Auk. 14 Wultnn it Pol...ham. on American, was drowned whileoatning here to-day. Ho lived In Paris.He was a brother of Wheeler II. Peckham. WhOSe Ofllcfl la lit T" t.ltierlv- .,... tNew York. ''BOMB' FOUND IN COACHCONTAINS $10,000 GEMSLoup: Island Railroad OfficialsSurprised to See Only RoxMif Diamonds.A long tin box, mistaken at flist fordynamite or an Infernal machine, whichwas found In the rack of it passengercoach In the Ixmg Island Railroad yardyesterday contained djamonds and Jewelryestimated to be worth at least $10,000.It was the property of Loftln Ive.cashier of the Germanta Savings Bankof Manhattan, who Is spending his summer In Sea Cliff. L. I.Michael Kreldler, a driller, found thebox, which was wrapped In ordinarybrown paper. He carried It Into the lostand found department of the station,where he turned It over to the girl Incharge, remarking:"I think It's dynamite, or an Infernalmachine."The frightened girl Immediately summoned Train Announcer AlfrcU Meeks andSpecial Officer Joseph Oroll. After consultation they took It outside and openedIt."It was like looking In the show case ofa big Jewelry store," declared Meeks andDroll, explaining their sensations whenthe box was opened.In the meantime Mr. Love had discovered his loss and called up the ortlco of !President Ralph Peters of the Long IslandRailroad. Officials In the president's ofllcethen directed that the box be turned overto If. H. While, manager of the Queenscounty branch of the Corn KxchangeBank. When Mr. White asked for tho"bomb" the Rlrl In charge refused to turnIt over to him until he was properly Identified. Congressman Penis O'lary supplied the necessary Identification and thebox was taken to the bank and later wassent to Mr. Love.FATE LITIGANTS ANNOY JUDGE.Justice Tells Women Xot to BotherHim Ont of Court.Supreme Court Justice Glegerlch yesterday Issued a warning to women lltlKnnls, who have cases pending beforehim, to keep away from his chambersand not try to discuss their cases withhtm out of court.Mrs. Catherine McGinn, who Is separated from her husband, Daniel McGinn, Istrying to get the custody of her son.When her lawyer started to state hiscase Justice Glegerlch said: ,"I wish you would tell your client tokeep away from my chambers. It Isvery difficult to deal with the opposite sexIn matters of this kind, for often theyappear to lack appreciation ot.the legalproprieties Involved In a case of this sort.I want you to tell Mrs. McGinn not totry to communicate with me when I amoff the bench. Thla applies to all litigants who are perpetually frying to dothings out of court."INCLINE PIN BREAKS; 8 KILLED.Safety Chain Snaps 'Also, SfcoollnirCar 3,300 Feet to Bottom.CurTON, Arls., Aug. 14. Eight menwere killed yesterday on the Coronado Incline when a coupling pin broke, hurlingthe car 3,t00 feet to the bottom of a38 degree grade. When the pin holdingthe cable snapped the safer) chain alsobroke. ,Of the twenty-eight on the car, threeAmericans, named Llddell, Scott andAmbler, promptly rolled off. Eight ofthose who remained on the car were killed,while others were Injured so seriously thatthree more are expected to die.Among the dead are 8. Shafer of Metcalf, formerly of Colorado, a mining engineer, and Edward M. Jonea of Morencl,an electrician.TROY HAN HEADS TEMPLARS.Arthur JIcArtbor Elected GranMaster at Denver.DxNVKR, Col., Aug, 14. Arthur McArthur of Troy, N, Y., was elected grandmaster of the Grand Encampment KnightsTemplars of the United Htstes this morningforty-five minutes after the grand encampment had convened In Its final session ofthe thirty-second triennial conclave.The other officers chosed by the grandencampment are as follows: .Deputygrand master, Lee 8, Smith, Pittsburg,pa. ; grand generalissimo, Joseph KyleOrr, Atlanta. Ga. ; grond captuln-gener.il,Jehel W. Chamberlln. HI. Paul, Minn.:grand senior warden, Ieonldas p. Newhy,Knlghtsvllle. Ind. ; grand Junior warden,W, II, N'orrls, Manchester, la.Los Angeles whs chosen as the citywhers the thirty-third triennial conclavewill be held In 1916.Automobile otitis n not complete without AN-iuUVllUA smlru. wdrH.hmnil tonte.lPOLICE END RAIDS;HEALY QUITS TOOBoth Sides in "Curfew' DisputeGet Spine Chills GrandJury to Act.MAYOR BLAMES "WHITMANSays District Attorney's AdviceCaused Riots InspectorDwyer Arrested.The curfew did not ring for Heaty'srestaurant nt Columbus avenue and Sixtysixth street this morning. After the policehad raided It four times since Fridaythey were directed by Mayor Gaynor tostay away.Thomas Ilealy. hearing of the Mayor'sorder, decided t close his restaurantpromptly at 1 o'clock. Either he did notwant to continue his defiance of the policeor deemed It wise to await the decisionIn the courts. Mr. Healy posted thisnotion In the restaurant last night:"Mr. Healy announces to his patronsand guests that to prevent any disorderand disturbance he will closo his restaurant nt 1 A. M.. or a little before, fora few days only In order that his customers may enjoy peace and comfortagain."Tho doors of the restaurant were closedlong before t o'clock. The waiters refused to serve food or liquor after 12:30.The restaurant was packed and more than0,000 gathered outside, expecting to seeanother raid. The throng became so denseand so many persons demanded admissionthat Mr. Healy, who had been trylns tokeep the police away, telephoned for policemen to keep back the crush. Patrolmen were sent from the Went Sixty-eighthstreet station.When Inspector Dwer heard of thethrons In front of Heulj's he hurried tothe place, called out the police reservesand sent for his own squad of plainclothes men. More than fifty policemenarrived and all were needed to keep thepeople back from the restaurant. Dwyerordered that the men be kept on the move.There were many fights among peronsIn the throng. Pickpockets also were busyand several perons reported that theirwatches or purses were stolen.The Mayor's order to Douglas I. 'McKayacting Police Commissioner, telling himnot to disturb Healy's, which both theMayor and the pollco Insist Is violatingthe liquor tax law. followed a scries ofevents In which Magistrate Deuel District Attorney Whitman, the Mayor, Commissioner McKay and the police figured.Those events were:1 Aj M. Police Inspector John F.Dwyer nnd twenty-five uniformed policemen descended on llealy's. nnd usingforce In many Instances drove 230 dinersfrom the restaurant. District Attorneywas a witness to the affair.11 A. M. Mr. Whitman went to theWest Side court nnd helped nine patronsof IIeal 'a to swear out complaintsagainst the police, charging either simpleor felonious assault. Magistrate DeuelIssued fourteen warrants for the arrestof policemen, two and three warrants forthe same policemen.Mayor .toomri Whitman.12 M. Mayor Gaynor Issued a statement accusing District Attorney Whitman of being behind the effort of ThomasHealy, proprietor .of the restaurant, toviolate the liquor tax law. He Insistedthat Healy was violating tho law.12:30 IV M. The Grand Jury called forMr. Whitman nnd asked for evidenceconcerning tho actions of the pollco atHealy's. Mr. Whitman promised to giveIt on Monday.2 I. 51. District Attorney Whitmanreplied to Mnyor Gaynor. saying that thepolicemen committed assaults on Innocentcitizens In the raid.2 :30 P. M. Inspector Dwyer was arraigned before Magistrate Deuel on thecharge of felonious assault and held In$1,000 ball for examination to-morrowmornln'g. Five policemen charged withsimple assault were paroled In the custody of tho Corporation Counsel.4 :S0 P. M. Sluyor Gaynor held a conference wllli Commissioner McKay andArchibald Watson, Corporation Counsel.Following that talk correspondence betweenthe Mayor and the Police Department wasmade public. The Mayor directed Mr.McKay not to disturb Healy's.If rues Grand Jury Inquiry.6:30 P. M. Mr. Whitman made publica letter from Magistrate Deuel urging himto have a Gra'nd Jury Inquiry Into theconduct of the police. He said the policehad usurped Judicial functions.7 :30 P. M. Commissioner McKay announced that the police would not ringthe curfew at Healy's. He said that the1 o'clock closing order would bfl enforced at all other restaurants exceptthose having all night licenses.Tho day eided with what was regardedby Thomas Healy, proprietor of the restaurunt, and owners of restaurants alongBroadway ns a victory over the curfeworder. While the other restaurateurs werecontent not to keep open they seemedcertain that the Grand Jury Inquiry wouldrepult In an Interpretation of the liquortax law that would permit places havinghotel licenses to keep open for the sale offood.Mayor Ooynor nnd District AttorneyWhitman are at odds on that point. TheDistrict Attorney stands on the decisionIn Special Sessions, which was that Mr.Healy was not acting contrary to law.The Mayor contended that the law refers distinctly to every room connectedwith a restaurant as being really a part ofthe bar. He said that his construction oftho law had been upheld by the courts.Healy Asked to Teat Law.The excitement which has been causedby the raids by tho police on Healy'startrd much discussion as to the motivesktiiriH t)i controversy between the nolle)and Mr. Healy, There seems to be littledoubt that restaurant proprietors, lookingforward to tho autumn, when thousandsof persons return to the city, wished toIncrease, their profits by having the prlvllego of keeping open after 1 o'clock. Tlr-yare reporter! to have urged Mr. Healy ton ntmE. T. BEDFORD IN ACCIDENT.onDirector nt Wheel When Aatotrikra Tree Xot llnrt.llnlDOKroirr. Conn., Aug. 14. An automobile owned and driven by E. T. Bedford, a director of the Standard Olt Company, ran Into a treo by the shore road,near the Bedford summer residence ntOreen Farms, Conn., yesterday. Mr. Bedford's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Bedford, was In the car.. Neither was badlyhurl. ,When going slowly down a slight Incline Mr. Bedford looked behind, flicfront wheels swerved nnd the c.tr broughtup nguinst a tiee trunk. 'Both occupantswere thrown forward and Mrs. Bedfordwas slightly cut about the face by brokenglass.As evidence of the fact that he wasn'thuit, Mr. Bedford said to-night that heexpects to be at work to-morrow mom-BRYAN'S DOVE SEAL TRACED.tConies From Marrdon Coin t ed InFonrth Century, II. '.Wahhinoton. Aug. 14. SecretaryBryan received n Utter to-day from theBritish Ambassador communicating tohim nn opinion from the curator of coinsof the British Museum on the origin ofthe coin which the Secretary has adoptedns his personal seal for State Departmentpaper.It was learned that the coin was asilver drachma, widely circulated at thotime of Philip III. of Mnrednn, who wasthe half-brother of Alexander the Greatnnd ruled In the fourth century beforeChrist. The foln on one face shows the.beaidless Apollo with extended hand,upon which a dove Is perched. The doveattracted Mr. Hran mid ho thought itespecially fitting that the coin should beUsed to seal his peace treaties.It was announced to-day that Tanamannd Guatemala have assented to thedetails of the treaty and that authorization has been forwnrdrd to the reptesentatlves of these Government to sign themnt the State Department.CHARITIES LOSE GIFTSEX-MAYOR ELY LEFTEbtntp Amounts 4o 91.150. 19(5Many Bequests to A idPhilanthropies.Supreme Court Justice Guy vterd.tydecided that two bequests made In thowill of Smith Ely, ex-Mayor of NewYork, who died unmarried on July 1,1911, were' void. Consequently the estate would be large enough to pay nilthe legacies. The two bequests declaredvoid were one of $50,000 to the Fresh AirHomo for Crippled Children at Coney Island and one of $5,000 to the Ely Cemetery nt Livingston. N. J. Mr. Ely's totalestate was Jl.l.'J.lM.The testimony showed that Mr. Elyspent the last few days of his life in dls-I posing of his estate.A suit to construe the will was broughtbecause the executors were undecidedwhether the real estate, valued nt 42,SS0, was to apply on the legacies orwhether only the personal property, of$666,-16, was to be used.The largest bequests were $100,000each to the Children's Aid Society. NewYork Society for Improving tho Condition of the Poor, Board of Church Erection of the Presbyterian Church and theNew York City Mission nnd Tract Society. Bequests of $30,000 each were leftto the Orange Memorial Hospital. Morrlstown Memorial Hospital. OverlookHospital of Summit. N. J.. Morris CountyChildren's Home, Fresh Air Home forCrippled Children nnd the East Side Misslon of the Madison Square PresbyterianChurch.Justice Guy says ex-Mayor Ely musthave Intended that the bequests were tobe paid out of his real estate ns well nshis personal property because he wasfully advised ns to the nature and valueof his property.The bequest to the Crippled Children'sHome was declared void because thehome Is conducted by an incorporatedassociation and the tlegacy to tho ElyCemetery because the cemetery association Is not permitted to hold propertyworth more than $r,000.SEA SLED FOR VINCENT ASTOR.It Will Be 1'sed Yarht Tendernnd Makes SH Knots.NawronT, Aug. 14. A new hydroplanefor Vincent Aktor was delivered heroto-day by the builders. The hoat. orsea led as It si called, resembles a bobsled with n V shaped bottom. The hullIs made of mahogany, and a builders'trlnl around the harbor this afternoonshowed that the boat, which can seattlvo 'persons and which, will be used asa tender to the Noma, will be able tomake twenty-eight to thirty knots anhour between the yacht and tho shore.Mr. Astor has not Been the boat yet,but he will return to-morrow from a shortcruise on the NomsTIE LIONESS TO MANICURE HER.nose Chevra Splinters From "rantUna; as Clans Arr Clipped.Rose, a big lioness In the CentralPark menagerie, was lassoed and tiedyesterday so that several of her clawsthat curved and cut Into the flesh couldbo trimmed,The lioness objected to the manicuringnnd fought. As sho had to bite something In her rage a pteco of scantlingwas held toward her. She relieved herfeelings by chewing splinters from It.Head Keeper Billy Snyder nfter luksolngher four feet pulled her to the bur ofher cage. There the head koeper usedpincers to clip eight claws.MIDDLE NAME NOT MARY NOW.Wornan Author Prefers EveretlXante of Mr. French Rularwed.Kdlth Mary Burgess of 331 WestEighty-third street, who describes herselfas an author, got permission yesiernnyfrom Supreme Court Justice Guy to dropthe name Mary and call herself KdlthKverett Burgess, because she believes thechange will bu advantageous to her Inher profession.Aston Key French of 31S West FtftyKeventh street got permission to call himself Nicholas Humphrey Foulke Frenchbecause his present name doesn't meananything, whllTthe name he Is assumingla a family name, ana win 00 01 nnanvmibtntflt to him. 1GLYNN WILL DEMAND THE OFFICETO-DAY AND SULZER WILL REFUSEY.M.C.A. GETS BULK OFBUHERFIELD ESTATEWidow of War General WantsMillions t'sed for Work inArmy and Xavy.LEAVES ABOI'T .$8,000,000-Moderate Bequests to Helot ives;Some Get Xothinjr Aidfor Charities.The ulll of Mrs. Julia tirlllard Butterfield, widow of Gen. Daniel Butterfleld.who died at Cold Spring-on the Hudson Ilat week, was filed in the Surrogate'sofllce In Cold Sprlns yesterday nfternoon.The document disposes of an estate estimated at about $3,000,000. There arefpeeltle bequests of more than $751,000,of which more than $350,000 Is left forcharitable and educational purposes. Thoremainder of the estate Is bequeathed tothe International Committee of YoungMen's Christian Associations for use byIts women's auxiliary In work In the armyand navy.The trustees of t'nloti College ofSchenectady will get $100,000 to be used In"building such a memorial to the late Gen.Daniel Butterfleld as In their opinion willbest commemorate his love for his almamater." The village of Cold Spring wtllget a hospital and a library, and pro-t'l.tnti In n.ta.t fir tViA iir.,.M In, I ,lf .1 StntllAof Gen. Ilutterfl'ld near Central Park in I.hi, 1n.U W. H.irknes.. T)r. Calvin Mav.Col. Kdw.ird M. I.. IJhlers and AttorneyAlbert Francis Hagar are made executors.Mr. Hagar, nho had been Mrs. Butterlleld's attorney for sixteen years, gets$100,000, her one-twenty-fourth InterestIn Cragslde, the country estate nt ColdSpring, nnd a painting of herself. Thewill directs that the executors shall notbo required to give bonds nnd requeststhat no Inventory of the etate be filed.The will was executed on January 29 last.In the second clause It Is ordered anddirected, "for reasons best known to myself," that no part of the estate shall beInherited by Arthur O. Wheeler, a grandnephew, or by the children or the wife ofthe late Frederick Joseph Wheeler, whowas also a grandnephew of Mrs. Butterfleld. Ileqnrsta to Charities.The trustees of the Association for thoBelief of Itespectable Aged IndigentKemales get $:o,000. This charity Is !it104th street and Amsterdam avenue. TheAssociation for the Aid of Crippled Children, S Livingston place, gets $10,000,and $.".,000 goes to the Association ofNew York Day Nurseries.A hospitnt nt some spot accessible toCold Spring and Nelsonvltle In Putnamcounty Is to be erected under the direction of the executors. It will be knownas the Julia 1.. Butterfleld HospitalBuilding, and $40,000 Is given for itsconstruction, $10,000 for Its equipmentnnd $100,000 Is left In trust for Its maintenance. Tho executors are authorizedalso to spend $30,000 In the erection of alibrary for the use of the Inhabitants ofCold Spring nnd Nclsonvllle. An additional $30,000 Is set aside In trust for Itsmaintenance. The building will beknown as the Julia U Butterfleld LibraryBuilding. Many of the books and pictures now at Crngslde will go to thislibrary and a largo orchestrion ownedby Mrs. Butterfleld will be put In the lecture halLTho books at Mrs. Butterfleld's winterresidence. (Hi, Fifth avenue, nre.leff tothe PhllbrlcU James Library In the townof Deerfleld, N. H. This Institution willalso receive $4,000 and several picturesand bookenscs.wr llrllc On'lo ft lea.Gen. Butterfleld's flags and war relicsart. given to tho Historical 'Society ofUtlcn, ot which city Gen. Butterfleld wasn nntlve. These relics Include ihe swordpresented to Grn. Butterfleld by the officers In his command, gold spurs presented by the field officers of the ThirdLight Brigade, n piece of shell whichwounded Gen. Butterfleld at Gettysburgon July 3. 1SG3; a medal of honor presented to the General by Congress andotker medals, a wedding gift from theCount de I'nrls, who was with Gen. Butterfleld In tho civil war. nnd numerousflags, memorials, paintings and otherrelics having to do with tho civil orBevolutlonnry war.A large painting by Pompeo Bnrtnnl,nt tho Fifth avenue house, entitled"Triumph of Venice," Is left to the NewYork Public Library.Most of Mrs. Butterfleld's Bevolutlonnry relics will go to the new library ntCold Spring, with a portrait of Gen.Scott pnlnted by Prof. Weir of WestPoint. One of the Revolutionary relicsIs an Iron staple taken from the chainwhich was stretched across the HudsonBlver to prevent ships from going up theriver during the Revolution.The executors are directed to causeto be made nnd erected near or In Central Park ".x colossnl statue of Gen.Daniel Butterfleld, representing himstanding with his arms folded and wearing n cocked hat," as shown In a bronsebus relief in the rooms of the HistoricalSociety at Utlca.There am many personal bequests,most of which are In sums of $5,000 or$10,000. Lady Margaret Alchln, wife of,Hr William Alchln of London, will rereive $10,000; John Holland, nephew ntGen. Butterfleld, $10,000; Mary Holland,$10,000, and Alexander Holland, $10,000.Daniel Butterfleld, son of thn late Theodore Butterfleld, receives $10,000, whichwill be held In trust by the executorsduring his minority.Bach of Mrs. Butterfleld's servants ro-vw a legacy. n .w nu nher employ for a long time, will get sevContinued en 'fleOMtf Paft,MRS. SULZER HAS BAD RELAPSE.Ilr.Abrahams Forced to Glre Morphine to Delirious Patient..At.BAN'T, Aug. 15. Dr. Robert Abrahams of New York city, who Is In chargeof Mrs. William Sutler's cose, left forhome at 1 o'clock this morning. Ho saidnt the railroad station:"I am sorry to say that Mrs. Sulzersuffered a relapse at midnight. Her temperature rose to 104 and her pulse wenttii also. She is delirious and I wasobliged to give her nn Injection of morphine to quiet her."1 will not say Iter condition Is dangerous, but sho Is certainly a very sickwomnn. Still I nm confident sho will rocover. The Governor wns with her alllast evening. Poor fellow, he Is moreconcerned about her Illness than ho Isabout the Impeachment."PARIS AMAZED AT MRS. SULZER."Jrnnl ilea Dpbnt" Kn That Her !'ntenlent Is Sutillnie.Sprcia! Cablf Dttpatch to The St v.I'.uns, Aug. 14. Few Internal events InAmerica have attracted so much attention In the Trench press as the Impeachment of Gov. Sulzer of Neiv York. The.Interest In the affair, which n.n greatfrom the beginning, has Increased tenfoldsince the declaration of Mrs. Sulzer thatsho handled some of thn campaign conttlbutlons ami speculated In stocks withoutthe knowledge of her husband.The Joiimnf ilr Drhnta In commentingon the latter phase of the affair says:"What Is extraordinary In Mrs. SuIzt'.srevelations is the attitude of this American wife. Her husband seems to lie In nfair way to succumb, but sho .shows nodisdain for a man who will possibly boovercome to-morrow. What Is mote, shedefends him by showing that she knowsnai sne is laiKing anout. rne preparesa detailed report of the stock transactionsin wnicn campaign tunas, were employed,'Thls " deserves attention.This pens deserves attention, as Itshows a revolution In American conjugallife. Hitherto our conception of the husband has been that of n breadwinner, amoney m.tker and a check signer, happyIn the fact that he was able to supply hiswife with money to rain dollars In Kurope,while we thought that she Ignored theorigin of the dollars nnd often was almostunable to say nhat her husband's profession was."We must now renounce this prejudicebefore Mrs. Sulzjr's detailed statement.Such accountantlike precision would beaffecting anywhere, but tn New York It Issublime."LAWS0N WOULD AID SULZER.Will Give atoo.lMMI If 25 Others ilotbr ftnnie.Portland, Ore., Aug. 14. Thomas W.Lawson of Boston, who has Jut anlwd ;here, declared that he would be one of !twenty-five men to contribute $100,000each If necessary to a fund to back Go . 'Sulzer of New York In a finish fight withTammany Hall.t. t 11 . . 1 1,1,.1,1. .-rtu, tir iinioffer to Sulzer on Tuesday from Seattle, jIn his message Mr. Lawson volunteered 1to undertake the formation of the committee. "I told him In my telegram that If hewould turn over the whole tlgnl to the !committee 1 would form," said Mr. Law-son. "we would get right behind hlin."Mr. I.awson did not receive 1111 answi r ifrom Sulzer before leaving to-day withhis son-ln-lnw, George MrCall, for Insranch near Plnevllle, In Crook county.CULLEN HOLDS THE POWER.Inly lie Can Convene Conrt of Appeals Before Sept. 2f.Aldant, Aug. 14. The only one whocould bring the Court of Appeals back toAlbany In session before the date for tin1convening of the fall term of the court onSeptember 29 Is the Chief Judge ot thecourt, lMgar M. Cullen.The Judges of the Court of Appealswill Im not Hied by the presiding officerof the Senate of the convening of th.. courtnpeachmcnt to try Gov. Sulzer. but1 of Impeachincthe Governor or the state nas no powerto convene the Court of Appeals to passon the expected litigation over the titleto the ofllce of Governor. There Is aprovision In the Constitution which compels the Chief Judge of the court to convene the court In session to consider anappeal In litigation In which an apportionment law Is Involved, but thn convening of the rourt to consider any otherquestion Is discretionary with the ChiefJudge.It Is the custom of attorneys to requesttho Chief Judge in writing to convenethe court In emergencies such as In election disputes, nnd this must be the procedure regarding thn convening of thoCourt of Appeals within the next weekor two to pnss on tho title to the ofllceof Governor ns between Martin II. Glynnand William Sulzer.The Governor has power to couenntho Appellate Division of the NiipremCourt In special session, which court mustfirst pass upon the pioceedlng which Isto result In testing the tltln to the officeof Governor, and In this Instanco It Isexpected that both Mr. Glynn mid Mr.Sulzer will make such 11 request of WalterLloyd Smith of Klmlra, Presiding Justice of this division, to convene the court.LINEUP OF RIVAL FORCES.Mat of Departments Controlled bySnlser or Glynn.AUJANT, Aug. 14, There Is no questionthat tho mujorlty of the State departments uro ready tn recognize Mr. Glynnas acting Governor. Tho lineup of thedepartments for Mr. Sulzer and for Mr.Olynn Is as follows :For Sulzer Kxccutlve staff, Prison Superintendent, Commissioner ot Highways,Hospital Commissioner, Civil ServiceCommission, Superintendent of Banks,Publlo Service Commission of tho Seconddistrict and the Lnbor nnd Health depaitmcnts. For Olynn Thn Legislature, AttorneyGeneral, Comptroller, Trustees of PublicBuildings, Tax Commissioner, Kxclsn DoKlty of tl o" Conner ;,t!onComml7s.;n;:;the Canal Board and the Board of Kin.citney 'ISd Kconomy1. " IExchange of Letters "WillStart Fight, of State'sTwo Governors.AX EXTRADITION TESTSulzer Signs Papers Which.West Virginia SheriffBrings Here.FIELDER RECOGNIZES RIVALImpeached Executive's OfficeReports Offers of AidMrs. Sulzer Worse.Tlio battle for tho Governorship ofXew York State will enter nn epistolarystage this mornln;;.Acting Governor Glynn will send aletter to Gov. sulzer demanding the surrender of the office. Mr. Sulzer has)prepared a totter refusing to surrenderand saying that lio will exercise thefunctions of tho Governorship pending a decision by the Court of Appeals.Tho groat seal ft the State wnsjchained to n tnblo In Mr. Sulzor'a prl-vnte nfllco In tho Capitol to-night. Toniako sure that nobody would get InMr. Sulzer ngnlu hud nrmeii guards atthe door.Mr. Glynn so far has signed no Stalen,nrr ns notlnc- Govrnnr. Mr. Snl.7.er on tho other hand honored requl-sltlons for tho extradition of twoprisoners to other Stntes.Mayor Onynor may be naked to-dayto order the acting Police Commissionerto give up ono of tho prisoners nn theground that Mr. Sulzer has honored therequest for extradition.Gov. Fielder of New Jersey has recognized Sir. Glynn ns the acting Governorby action In un extradition case.Mr. Sulzer was nt his office In tlmCapitol all day yesterday dictating letters nnd seeing friends nnd reporters.Many assurances of friendship and offers of help In hlK light were reportedas having been received during the day.Word of Mr.. Su'.er s Ulncis wns of amore cheering sort In the afternoon thanearlier In the day. But at midnight shesuffered .1 relapse and her ph)dcl.in saidshe was critically 111.PREPARATIONS FOR BATTLE.;l;nn,1IlnsConference Willi Hisl.ntv? er.Ai.n.s-T, ,ug. 11. At 11 nVlnel: tomorrow morning acting Governor MartinII. Glynn will send a letter to Go. Willlam Sulzer demanding the surrender ofhis olllce. The letter was prepared by Mr,Gl)im and his counsel this afternoon.It Is exptctcd that Mr. Sulzir will answer the demand by handing to Mr.til) mis messenger a letter saying thatMr. Sulzer Is Governor and will contlnuoto act ns such unless the Court of Appeals rules against him. Such a tetterK toady.Gov. Sulzer started n test of his mvnpowers to-ilay hy signing requisitions forthe extradition of two prisoners to NewI Jersey and West Virginia. The prisoner. witntod In Wist Viiglnla is James Molle),now in tho K.ist KUth street station, NewYork city, charged with passing a bailj check for Jl'lU.Deputy Sheriff David O. Bart'ds of' Mnrtlns-burg, W. Vsi came to the CapitolI..,., ft. I.. ..ft , .,. I m.j ! V , , , ' " ' ,. V, . .!" 1 ' "'iiil- "'" Mr Gl,ni. told..in, tn... in- ,,iiuiti in, 11 unless .n,Sulzer refused to sign It himself Thetravel worn deputy then went to Mrzer's ofllce ami got his slgliatme.ul-Tlie I'llxrlm's l)Umii.When tho deputy returned to the Lleutciiaiil.tiovernor's olllco Mr, Glynn refused to mid his slgiiatiiin to that of Mr,Sulzer. So the pilgrim from Wist Virginia, vowing that nobody In Albany knewwho was Gowrnor of tho Slate and that11 man who had travelled so far should b.imore courteously Heated, left for NiwYoik nt 7 o'clock In tho cxenlng, saidthai he would ask '.Mayor (J.i.uior to-ipoi-lowmorning to order thn acting PoliceCommissioner Mr. Waldo is in iltiropu -tohonor the signature of William Sulzerand allow tho prisoner, James .Volley, tobe taken back to Martlnsbnrg. So It maybe that Mayor Gaynor, un ox-SuprcmoCourt Justice, will have the rnrllest Jobof deciding which of the State's two Governors is tho right one.Mr. Glynn signed no State papers to.day. He will make no attempt to performany function of thn Governorship untilafter his letter Is sent to Mr. Sulzer.Mr. Sulzer was. in his otllcn from Ito'clock in the morning to T n'docU tonight, He signed many letters, most otthem said to bo replies to letteis 11 outpel sons In the State expressing appiowtlot Ills course. He posed twlco for photographs, standing beside a tlontl horseshoefive feet high, which was conspicuouslylabelled "From the People." He has hadsome sleep and looks alt light.MrC'nlir Mersm Papers.Patrick n. McCabe, cloik of the Senate,served on Mr. Sulzer this morning thenrtlcles nnd notion of Impeachment nnda summons to appear befoii' the Impeachment court on September is, Mr Sulzerthrew them on 11 tible ami said "Allright." It l not known when Mr, fullerwill submit 11 test rnsn to the Court ofAppeals, or on what case thn applicationf ihe court will be made. The Gov".."fa ..rograini.ie is ,0 have the ca.eR" "rht 1'ef"l,, ",e Appellate Division ofthe Supreme Court for the Albany dl-I-